According to TMZ, New York rapper Benny the Butcher, 35, was shot in the leg during an attempted robbery on Saturday, Nov. 14. TMZ reports that the rapper, real name Jeremie Pennick was in Houston visiting friends, before stopping at a Walmart. Per TMZ: While they were in their car in the parking lot, a vehicle with five men inside pulled up next to them and produced weapons, demanding their jewelry. Moments later one of the five men fired a shot into Pennick's leg, and the men fled the scene. He was taken to a hospital for treatment, his condition is unknown at this time. According to TMZ, police say the men who attempted to rob him are also still at large, and Houston Police has an investigation is underway.

From inbox policefrequency@gmail.com: Police surround an underground rave in the UK.

“The Great Reset” is trending hot on Twitter and Google search after Canadian cuck Justin Trudeau said he’s planning on using COVID19 to push that agenda through.

Strong winds will blow in the Southland amid warm temperatures Monday, creating elevated fire weather conditions through this evening and risks of power outages, according to the National Weather Service. The weather service forecast gusts of 20-35 miles per hour along the coasts and in Southland valleys and of 35-50 mph in the mountains. But as of early Monday, the only wind advisory issued was for the Santa Clarita Valley and portions of San Luis Obispo and Ventura counties. It will be in effect until 2 p.m.

This is the guy who armed jihadis in Syria and set Libya on fire 😏

Meanwhile, in Brazil ... #facepalm

In a world when you can be anything, be kind ❤️

⚠️ Ready for a road trip? Get your car ready for anything with winter coming.
* Service your car for cold weather
* Have and emergency kit/supplies
* Keep phones charged
* Let people know your route

US Border Patrol says 400+ miles of wall complete; additional 249 miles under construction

Massive gas pipeline explosion in Mexico leaves 6 dead, several injured, and caused extensive material damage.

Stealth bomber Cruising around Colorado this morning.

Thousands of Texas families hit hard by the COVID-19 pandemic waited up to 12 hours to put food on the table this holiday season — as the state grapples with a surge in infections. The normally quiet grounds of Fair Park in Dallas was home to the North Texas Food Bank’s largest giveaway of food since coronavirus spread through the state, the Dallas Morning News reported. Saturday’s Thanksgiving-themed event handed out food to about 8,500 families facing financial stress from the growing crisis — 17 times more people than the annual event usually serves. Photos from the event showed traffic backed up for miles as people waited for hours in their cars for a package containing a frozen turkey, 20 pounds of canned goods and 15 pounds of fruits and vegetables along with bags of bread.